Indian Brotherhood of Assassins: Difference between revisions
imported>Raghava Shah No edit summary |
imported>Raghava Shah No edit summary |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
After Manuel I sent [[Vasco da Gama]] to Calicut to enforce the Portuguese rule, the Indian Assassins hid several relics and documents and evacuated their family and friends. They established an army of disguised [[Assassins]], and killed most of Gama's commanders in plain sight, forcing them to flee.<ref name="Contracts"/> | After Manuel I sent [[Vasco da Gama]] to Calicut to enforce the Portuguese rule, the Indian Assassins hid several relics and documents and evacuated their family and friends. They established an army of disguised [[Assassins]], and killed most of Gama's commanders in plain sight, forcing them to flee.<ref name="Contracts"/> | ||
In the mid 19th century, Assassin [[Arbaaz Mir]] was active in search of an artifact in possession of the [[United Kingdom|British]]. | In the mid 19th century, Indian Assassin [[Arbaaz Mir]] was active in search of an artifact in possession of the [[United Kingdom|British]]. | ||
==Reference== | ==Reference== | ||
{{Reflist}} | {{Reflist}} | ||
[[Category:Assassin branches]] | [[Category:Assassin branches]] | ||
Revision as of 17:53, 2 November 2013
The Indian Assassins were the Brotherhood of Assassins located in India, and were the enemies of Portuguese explorers under the secret command of the Templars.
History
During the early 16th century, the Indian Assassins received help from the Italian Assassins to fight off the Portuguese employed by Manuel I of Portugal in Calicut, who was puppeteered by the Templars. They set Pedro Álvares Cabral's storehouses and shops on fire, and took out several key commanders of his army. After Cabral's departure, the Assassins found out that they knew the location of the Calicut Assassins Guild.[1]
After Manuel I sent Vasco da Gama to Calicut to enforce the Portuguese rule, the Indian Assassins hid several relics and documents and evacuated their family and friends. They established an army of disguised Assassins, and killed most of Gama's commanders in plain sight, forcing them to flee.[1]
In the mid 19th century, Indian Assassin Arbaaz Mir was active in search of an artifact in possession of the British.